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Thursday, July 30. 1959 THE McHENRT PUUNDEALEB PERSONALS '•'Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and Mrs. Eleanor Young were Sunday guests in th^ John May home at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeCicco, Sr., and grandchildren, Elyse and Emily Falsetti, have just k v returned from a two-week trip spent with their granddaughter and family, Judy and Wil- . liam Huemann, at Great Fa^s, Mont. While there, they went on trips to Glazier mountains, Browning Indian reservation a^| on into Canada. Young Mr. Huemann is located at Malestrom Air base in Great Falls. The DeCiccos pnjoyed renewing the acquaintance of their only great-grandson, Bill Huemann, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denman of Gurnee, former Mc- Henry residents, were visitors in the Stephen N. Schmitt home Wednesday evening. £r. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kansasville, Wis., visited his mother, Mrs: Elizabeth Thompson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller entertained Mrs. Nick Nett and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams at a picnic supper on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard and grandchildren of Elgin and Mrs. Genevieve Dodge of Woodstock were visitors in tt^ home of Mrs. Edith Hayes, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chicago called on McHenry friends Thursday. Mrs. William Leverenz of Covina, Calif., has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Vaughn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kraus have moved from the former Wattles apartments at il9 Min street to the place recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thorn at 902 Center street, which they have purchased. Mrs. Stella Hunter has returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., after a visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Klontz. Miss Carolyn Hall, an ins1Q? ctor at Camp Hi-Hill, Mount Wilson, Calif., is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Elaine Hall, of rural I&cHenry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Milfer and Carol Ann Miller were Elkhorn visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber returned Thursday from a vacation trip through Wisconsin, Mich., and Canada. Aliss Estelle Thompson and Mr, Mabel McNary of Lansing, Minn., guests of Mrs. Ella Gratton of Woodstock, were visitors in the Robert Thompson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphreys, newlyweds, have gone to housekeeping in the Clifford Wilson apartment on Elm Street. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz s£nt the weekend in Pearson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughters of Chicago, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Loretta Walsh, ^nd other relatives here. Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, ;on James Phillip Sheridan, wife and daughter, Susan, of Chicago, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walinder S®urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams, Joan and Joyce, returned Sunday evening from a few days vacation at Three Lakes, Wis. Mrs. Frank Heckman has returned from a visit in the homo of her son, Francis Heckman and family in Kalamnzoo. Mich. While there in company with Mrs. Katherine Bowen of that city, she spent at^nv days in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her brother, George Johnson and wife. Mr." and Mrs. George Evans of Hollywood, Calif., guests in the Fred Bienapfl home, were called to St. Paul, Minn., by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Heinz. . Hamilton Parr of North Chicago called on McHenry friends Sunday. Word "was received here, Monday, of the unexpected death of Joseph King of Harvard, brother-in-law of Mrs. LeRoy Conway of this city, which occurred that morning. Mr. and Mrs. King were visitors in the Conway home Friday evening. Miss Barbara Brugger returned to her home in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday, after a visit in the Dale Dixpn home. Members of the Past Matrons Club qf McHenry Chapter of the O.E.S., - held their annual dinner at Crystal Lake. Those attending included Mes~ dames Ralph White, Roy Harrison, Lonnie Smith, Boyd Dowell, Larry Silva, Clinton Martin, C. W. Goodell, C. W. Klontz, George H. Johnson, J. C. <Holly, George Reiker and Miss 'Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway and son, Mike, have returned from a vacation at Rhinelander, Wis. Enroute home stops were made at the Soo and Macinac Island. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buelow have returned to their home in Tampa, Fla., after a visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bert Bienapfl and husband. Mrs. May Baur, daughter, Mrs. Thomas Raeside, husband nnd son of Keokuk, Iowa, were McHenry visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Evanston visited relatives here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Maywood, were Sunday visitors in the E. R. Sutton home. Peter Freund, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Freund, Mrs. Art Stilling and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller visited in the Peter R. Freund home at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley was a weekend guest of Miss Genevieve Knox and a t t e n d e d t h e B o l g e r - S h a r p wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William De- Vries and family attended the wedding of his brother, Henry DeVries, to Miss Carol Schreiber which took place at the Ebenezer Lutheran church in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Chicago visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin vacationed in Dorr county Wis., h'st week. Mrs. Wanda Kiese and children of Long Island. N.Y., are spending a couple of weeks in-* the home of her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Smith and family. Mrs. Mary Buch has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lohr, in Evansville, Wis. The James McAndrews family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews were Sunday visitors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pape, in Chicago, where they helped little Joey Pape celebrate his first birthday. Later they called on a relative, Sister Wilfreida, at St. Thomas More parish. The Lawrence Nimsgern, Edward Doyle and Robert Afel.d families have returned from a week's vacation at Fox Lake, Wis. Jack Yegge, son of the Norbert Yegges, is spending a few weeks in DeWitt, Iowa, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were Fox River, Wis., visitors Sunday, where the latter attended a baby shower for one month old Dean Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larson, given at the Milton Schenning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollander ana son, Teddy, Mrs. Carl Behnke and Miss Diane Behnke visited the International Trade Fair in Chicago one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haug and daughter, Diane, visited in the Jack Hollander home one recent day. Mr. and Mrs. James Siekehman and children visited the Jack Hollanders recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughters, Louise and Mary Margaret, of Omaha, Nebr., visited his mother, Mrs. Marie Vales, several days last week. On Wednesday night they enjoyed a family reunion at the Vales home. Mrs. "Bud" Rapp of Arlington Heights spent Thursday with her"" mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. The Robert Newkirk family is vacationing at Rhinelander, Wis., for two weeks. Girl Scouts Camp Rotary MacQueen, located at Kirkland, 111., and operated by the Sybaquay Girl Scout Council, will be echoing the voices of over 300 Girl Scout campers for the balance of the summer. The first group of campers arrived for a twelve day camp session on July 23. Many members of the staff have served as staff members at other Girl Scout Camps. Several have attended National Girl Scout Encampments, such as the All-States Camp in Wyoming; the 1957 National Senior Roundup in Highland Recreation Area, Michigan and the recent National Roundup near Colorado Springs, Colo. Most of the Rotary MacQueen staff members are college graduates or students now enrolled at colleges and universities. \n keeping with the Girl Scout program and leadership standards, staff members responsible for camp program are mature persons with a wide variety of skills, a good knowledge of children and the added ability to understand and work with them. Miss Kay Kirk of McHenry and the University of Illinois, is a unit leader. Fritz Wilhelm, camp ranger, who has been at Rotary MacQueen many years, has the camp in fine condition. He has a pet crow and a pet racoon. These will no doubt lead to ihany other camper interests in the varied wild life to be found on the camp site as appreciation of the out-of-doors and ones environment at camp are a part of the program emphasis at Girl Scout Camps. Page Nine Village of Sunnyside VILLAGE PROUD OF ITS FIESTA DAY QUEEN Irma Gunther--1577-J In congratulating the Fiesta Day Queen I mentioned that she lived in Sunnyside Estates when she really lives in the village. I keep forgetting that some of the homes across the black top really are a part of our village, so we should feel very proud in having a beauty queen amongst us. Village Meeting' There will be a meeting at the village hall on Aug. 3 and you can all attend and find out what is going on and when the meeting is over there is an open forum and you can all voice yours complaints. Sick List We sure were sorry to hear that Mrs. Eugenie Tucker had to be rushed back to the hospital and hope that at this printing she is on the fast road to recovery. Glad to see Dean Cios back home. He is feeling much better and after resting for a week he returned to work. Mr. Christenson is at home and if you have some time to spare how about stopping in to help cheer him up and to help his wife pass the time of day. Birthday Celebrants Belated greetings to dim Garrity and I didn't mean to be late. Little Mary Elizabeth Metzger sure had a housefull of guests to help her with her second birthday, her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer' and their children, came from Milwaukee. Also from there came Mr. and Mrs. Bukertie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich were there from McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. John Stumm and daughter, Charlene, and nephew, Hurst, from Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuster and son and Tante Helen of Waukegan. The gifts were all beautiful and everyone had a wonderful time. Mrs. Bauer and her children stayed to visit for a few days. OBITUARY SARAH HUMPHREY Sarah Loretta Humphrey, 87, died last Monday morning, July 27, at the home of a g r a n d d a u g h t e r , M r s . J o a n Banker, at Sunnyside Estates. She had lived there for the past four years, coming here from Chicago. Mrs. Humphrey was born May 27, 1872, in Mount Pleasant, Mich. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William C. Schwieger, who, with her husband, also resided in the Banker home; also six other grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Rev. James Hagerty of Mount Hope Methodist church officiated at services held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the George Justen & Son funeral horn". Intermant wa/3 in Cedar Poik cemetery, Chicago. Welcome Mat Our new priest from St. John's. Father Anger, is going around to the home getting acquainted with the parishioners, so welcome him with your friendship and whatever assistance he needs. Mischief? It seems that besides dogs running around loose bothering people and chasing cows 'till they almost drop, there are boys who seem to enjoy shooting their B-B guns at cows also. Parents should warn their children about shooting because I don't think any parent would like to have to pay fines or damages to other peoples' property. Any dog that is found and picked up will be taken to the pound and the owner will have to pay a fine plus the pound cost. Social Success Despite the rain we had earlier it cleared up nice so that we were able to have our outside barbecue. The food was delicious and the turnout was great. There was plenty of horseplay and singing and all who came had a very good time and can't wait until, next" month's party. House Guests Fred and Ollie Garner are •having the pleasure of entertaining their two little grandchildren, Billie and Debbie, for a few days while their parents are off on a camping trip. We were pleased to entertain good friends from the city. Ed and Anne Morkunas, and their children, Anita and Eddie, on last Sunday. The children had a good time catching fish. They all enjoyed the outing so much they hated to leave. Other News I'm sure some one else must be doing things and having company other than us and I'm sure you must b^ bored with what we do but the column is something we don't want to lose after the committee worked so hard getting it. So how about some news other than what we do. ATTENDS SPEECH CLASS Mrs. John Noble, Rt. 2, Wonder Lake, is on the Rockford campus this week while attending the mother's workshop of the Rockford Summer Speech Center where her daughter, Roberta, is a resident speech student for the six week program. Along with twenty-eight other mothers, Mrs. Noble is following her child through a day in the teaching program, attending lecturers and demonstrations on the teaching of speech; and having conferences with speech therapists and house staff. ' SHOP IN McHENRY Lose weight fast with Kessamin forget hunger pangs! &Sow--sfo&seL-jg as Osagew ess am agontxkig fanger pangs. Kossoraln lets you lot* wtflht fas? wifheirt "daiattfag Yertaro.0 What's too cag?oK e? eho CCossanin Plant Domar&abb Kos3aEr.la TabJoUo. ¥h«y help control your hunger. You cS!E3 oat aO yc*~? favorite foods-*'limply van} Ban) ©2 Choak Kttsomin b completely »a(fo--psrotoefos feoolsft with vita mint and Iron. Asts your druggist today afeout Ik* KosBsiJiln Plan. All you con Eos® it pounds you don't want KESSAMIN S E T T E R . , .by MoIXESSON " 1 One doesn't have to live alone to feel lonesome. BOL Tax Facts When the rate of the Retailers' Occupation Tax and the Use Tax became effective at the new 3 per cent figure; july 1, 1959, the State Department of Revenue issued some instructions which are helpful to taxpayers, the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois said today. According to the recent instruction sheet, complete, definite and specific orders accepted by sellers before July 1, 1959, will be subject to the old 2% per cent raft. This is true even though deliveries may be made and receipts collected with respect to these orders on or after July 1, 1959. However, "requirements" contracts do not qualify as complete, definite and specific orders. - The return form will provide separate columns for reporting Retailers Occupation .Tax and Use Tax at the 2^ per cent rate and at the new 3 per cent rate. The statutes enacted by the 71st General Assembly provide for the Retailers' Occupation Tax and Use Tax rates to revert to 2% per cent on July 1, 1961. The entire amount of the increase in these taxes is earmarked for school purposes. With respect to Retailers' Occupation Tax remitted by sellers at the new 3 per cent rate, the retailer will be allowed a 2 per cent deduction from the tax as a cost or credit allowance. This deduction will be allowed only when the tax is remitted with a return that is filed on time in accordance with the requirements of the Act. It is important to note that the same discount applies under similar circumstances to Use Tax collected from purchasers and remitted to the department as Use Tax by retailers who report such tax in items 10, 10A and 11 on page 2 of the return form. However, the 2 per cent allowance does not apply to Use Tax paid to the department by users either separately from a return (as in the case of motor vehicles), or where such tax is reported in item 12 on page 2 of the return. Also, the 2 per cent discount does not apply to the municipal Retailers' Occupation Tax, and it will not apply to the county Retailers' Occupation Tax (% of 1 per cent) if the Governor signs the bill providing fpr such county tax. The 2 per cent discount definitely does not apply to Retailers' Occupation Tax or Use Tax remitted after July 1 at the old 2M> per cent rate. Commencing with the return for June, 1959, the filing is changed from the fifteenth of the month to the last day of the month. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of GUSTAV PEARSON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday^ September 7, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of GUSTAV PEARSON, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. J. C. PEARSON Executor DON A. WICKS, Attorney (Pub. July 16, 23. 30, 1959) Kane County Horse Show The fair horse show at Geneva, 111.,, will be one of the feature attractions during the last two days of the Kane c o u n t y f a i r , A u g . 8 and 9 . Much planning and work have gone into this show, to offer the people a chance to see the top show horses of the nation perform in the Fox river valley. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The meeting was called to order by Senior Regent Hazel Struwe, with eleven officers, seven chairmen and six escorts present. Projects and coming events were discussed and approved. After the regular meeting, refreshments were served by Ann Rodenkerch. Olga Lishamer, recently discharged from the hospital, thanked all who visited' or sent her a card. Our new and charming candidate, Kathleen Holland, sponsored by Fran Hodges, was initiated recently. Nice to have you with us Kathleen. We were all honored and glad to have Anna Aregger, who resides in Los Angeles, at this last meeting, I hope that she found it as enjoyable being there as it was having her. We are all sorry that Marge Fernstrom will not be able to make it to the Pittsburg sponsor luncheon, due to unforeseen difficulties. Attention fellow committee chairmen I would appreciate any news on your projects. My phone number is McHenry 1990. All the news received will be greatly appreciated. Pat Tomasello What you don't like or can't afford is precisely what the menu offers. rwinn M Immunize Against POLIO! See Exhibit -- McHenry County Fair McHenry County Medical Society fifwg.dfiOfl'-'a't'irt'atVL •y ivmv MIASURS.. . VALUE-RATE the ROCKET AT ntua AUTHORIZED QMUTY DOUBTS V'M The ladles agree* M- ummfi k£bjfol Trust a woman's judgment to put you onto, toe smartest buy of the year --Oldsmobile! Her practical genu of •alue will help show you that here's the car that's got the "goods" on all the rest! And that goes for good looks . . . good taste . . . good investment! Stop today and let us VALUE-RATE THE ROCKET for yon. Right note we're offering more new Oldsmobile for the money thsm ewer/ TMI mill CAM OP mbdium raie»eu«t R. J. OVERTOP MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street The Secret Is PAY Y©5J! FIRST! LET THE MONEY YOU WORK FOR . WORK FOR YOU! TREAT YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT EXACTLY AS YOU WOULD YOUR REGULAR BILLS PAY YOURSELF FIRST! JtP<a ms Jo Save - Wk Sca um SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS V2 INSURED HP TO $10,000 our ^tomorrows - ^^Jodau• 1/0/ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE 206 WEST ELM EET PHi M -INRY O |T SAVE BY MAIL MeHENRY, ILL1N@S